davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15
Household.

Household.
IN listening TO the many Just complaints
of the neutrality-suspicious. the service
rendered by dqmes5ics II her employ,
the listener ineasfing about for some re
/ lief for these CONSTANTLY recurring annoy
auces THINKS of the children which form
SO important factor in the family
yssAre the mothers and fathers doing what
ltelftey can to render these little ones use
ia, members Of the great household
where each must bear his part il moving
Is worlds machinery.
+ AafsIicgn mothers make q great mis-
take Ia stepping down from their pedestal
and becoming drddges N the household
and slsFss of tie children. Mother
should be Queen, aud every child yield
not only honor but service TO her who
ought to sit enthroned in the hearts OF
her children. That there is less
willing and efficient service rendered
by these little folks is largely
the fault of mother herself
SO soon as the child can tOddle it is an
easy matter to teach it 10 put its pley-
things in their places, TO hand mother her
ball of darning cotton, to pick up SPOOL
and various other trihing duties which
begin the lessons of after usefulness.
Children love flowers, and with imple-
ments adapted TO their strength, they car
soon be taught the cultivation OF these
pretty adiuncts to the home, from this the
gyadGtion is easy TO z little garden, where
each young tOiler may have his vegeta-
b!es, and thus help supply the table; an
added induCenent to skill and industry
may DE found in mammals buying them a
market rates. Few homes are so limited
in outdoor space as not to give employ
ment to a family OF boys, if the mothel
AMI father persist in demanding certain
amount Of work each dsy.
Neither should the work indoors a1c
out be strictly divided between the girl:
and boys. 4 knowledge OF the culinary
art and OF the use OF the needle is often o
infinite value to the latter, and the mus
cles of the girls are better developed II
outdoor exercise than By any of the sub
stitutes prescribed in the gymnasium
Silly, ysin mothers would save theil
daughters fairness, having more regard
for the looks of the girls hand than fol-
the beauty Of utility. As the children ad
vance the mothers duties should grow
lighter, and she is largely to blame II o:
the years go on she allows herself TO Dt
so oyerburdened that her mental vigor /:
lost and she is incompetent to direct the
intellectual growth of her children. An
mothers, let the frills and the furbeloWE
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15
Industrlal ErOErsta.

The Baltimore Manufacturers T.
in IFS semi-anuuaI review Of i1s-
growth Of the south, gives -he ma
catiOn and character Of business
manufacturing and mining comDsG.
ganizad or established III the f.
southern states during the ,as.
months, the number Of new enter
aud the suouat Of capital invested
January /, I-,7, as compared wi.
same time in 1886. These l-u-y.
tlat tie industrial activity .a-.-
the south during the irst lGLf of e.
far greater thsn ever before, the q
Of new enterprises organized o.
IisheG in that time, excluding sII g.
merely projected or talked Of,
been $500, sgaiust SD for the san
last year, or largely more tlal
Comparing these new enterprise.
character OF business for the two
there were:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15
Rno.s sat

Is the cheapest end Hest for stock pur-
poses. a carload at Turner & McClure's,
Font Worth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15

Nd cure, no. pay Isl the motto of
-Gaeaths8l,s oAiG TonAef
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15

Girls under fourteen wear flannel or
striped wooden suits made with q knit
shirt and Noriork jacket. The skirt most
effective is chocolate brown with white
stripe. Over il is worn the jacket Of
plein brown twilled flannel trimmed with
three, five or seven rows OF white braid,
and closed with big bullet buttons.
Blue and white, green and white and red
and white stripes are equally pretty
butvery hard to find st this time OF year.
Another girlish suit is the sailor CO.'S
tune OF white flannel with solid color,
the latter for round plain skirt, and the
white for blouse.
Boys Just out Of dresses are being
dressed in sailor costumes of linen or
wooden goods. The little trousers are
made to fit snugly and the blouse is worn
opep2to show shirt of plain white or
stgfped muslin, A rough straw hat with
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15

Gous where the WoOdb-1s t-.e
Rats Gre smart. but -'RurT-t . ..-
them. CLEAR ont rats, Mic. -.
Bugs Fhes Beetles, Moths, Ar'r.-
Bai-lu9e, ius.c.s. I.rd-" I-- ~
SluGEs. Me- touher= Ci.
-IJ-s EIts,.Igclz Rabbits, SluT..s.i.,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-15

When there wos between Paul Cnd
that magnificent parsonage only the thin
ness Of The sharp edge Of the sword OF
the executioner, do you wonder that he
wanted to 90? o, my Lord Jesus, let one
wave OF that glory roll over this audi7
toryl Hark: I hear the wedding bells OF
heaven ringing now. The marriage OF
the LAMB has come, and the bride hath
made herself ready.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25

fgy REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, at
prices to suit the times.
dc If n. B. STAUNTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25
TELEcRAPHIc NEWS.
A pArNTEE DESERTS III. FAMILY.
Tie Is Beaten by Mob and Narrowly
Escapes Lynchiag.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, March "a The
town was thrown into excitement over
an attempt at lynching last night, which
was not known until to-day. Frank
Guyer, a painter. was alleged to have
forsaken his wife and children, and taken
up his residence with another woman.
Last night man called him out, and
instantly crowd oi masked men sur
rounded him and commenced beating
him. After pounding him, he vas asked
to promise to return to his wife. He re-
fused, when they Informed him that they
would tar aud feather him, and hang him
from railroad bridge, aud they started
10 that direction with him. Guyer
fought hard, and finally succeeded in
making bis escape, seriously injured, to
house. No clue to the perpetrators.
THE DUNCAN RROTHERs ALIVE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25

sTSANTA Abe is only sold in large bottles
81 81 three 70, So so. sold ty all whoiesals aud
retail druggists. rs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25
A SHIP OyERDTE.


About 4. coo Passengers ON the Vessel.
NEW YORK, March % The steam.
ship Scotia, which LETT Marseilles Febru.
ary 20th aud Naples on the 23d. and
passed Gibraltar the 25th, for New York,
is now about tea days overdue. AT Ma
plies she took on board passengers, 634 in
number, off the steamship Burgsndl,
which collided With the ironclad Italia,
and was beached to prevent sinking,
making her total number of passengers
about 1000. Apprehensioas for her
safety have been excited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25
supposed Murder of u Russian General
-Nihiiisfs Make "a Afch uaui.
sn ln.m nsc see Gorge.

REp FAILS, Miun.. March 25,--An
immense ice gorge, mile wide and six
miles long is coming this way, l6 miles
westward on Redwood river.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25
The Report Of Their Murder Proves 10 be
a Ganard.

Benson, A. T., March 25. The re-
borted murder of the Duncan brothers at
their ranch in the Huachuca mountains
proves to be canard. Coroner ksska
aad C. d. Rippy have returned stating
Il at the Duncan brothers are full of life
apd expressed surprise when told they
were thought to be dead. Deputy Sher.
iff McLane announces that the infor-
nation on which the telegram to the
Sheriff was based was received from
cattlemen, Vaughan and Crane, who
maze the statement that they received
their news from a courier en- route to
Fort Huschucs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25

] also keep the
CITY BREWERY DEPOT AND SALOON
where FREsn LAGER IL always kept on
hand. nj 25 Cents n Quart-Next Door &c
The Bakery; also the best quality OF
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
will spare no pains TO merit the patronage
OF the public. CHRIS. DIEHL.
Winnemucea, November 2 1885. n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25

SALT LAKE, March 25.-Y esterday
afternoon at Uintah Jack and Reese
Jones. brothers, quarreled. Jack pun
melled Reese and then Reese loaded his
gun and laid for Jack. shooting him as
he came along in the neck and breast,
killing him instautly. Reese surrendered
and is in the Davis county jail. Reese
is Mormon and Jack Gentle.
supposed Murder of u Russian General
-Nihiiisfs Make "a sieh uaui.
LONDON, March 25 Major General
Krock, commander at Warsaw, is dead.
The current rumor is that he was mur
dered.
An Astrakau band OF Nihilists made
an underground passage to the Postotiice,
which they entered and robbed Of letters
to the value of Sl25,0o0.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25
SANTA Abe,
Pleasing 10 the raiafe and Death To
cough.

CAtIc,, Call have had the catarrh for FIVE
years and could hardly li plai1; could not
breathe through my no trils. Your California
Cat R-COre has clestnsed out my head and can
talk palmer now than have for the past five
Years Yout medicine is All hat Il t. represent
Cd an absolute cure for eAtarih ana cold IN the
head. Yours truly,
CHARLES G. 0vERsHINER
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25

WOODLAND, Cal Your medicines are selling
better than aby oth Shelf goods, and give salts
faction TO all purchase rs. The Cat-R-Cure is
praised very higlly by all who have tried il, and
many cases have been greatly benefited by Us
use when all other rem' Gies tiled have proved of
no benefit. Yours truly,
POND IL LAWSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25

FOLSOM, Call u,ed Butte-Tine in chroai
rheumat sm ith great benefit Please send {
supply TO J. W Haines, Genoa, Nev., and ohlig'
yours truly, &. DvRANr M. T.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25
THE SILVER STATE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Ore Square 90 l.nesl frat insertion. ..s2 SO.
IA p subsequent insertion, per square. 90.
A beFal reduction SO regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25

For all prices, from Sll to 500 pair. Boots OF
the best brands sold as cheap as anywhere on
the Pacific Slope.
1dy Agent for Brewster's Rein Holders,
which no carriage or wagon should be witnout.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-25
$500 REV ARB /!

The above reward viii be paid 10 the arrest
ana 60 NFsian OF any PARTY or parties found
guilty ts,eaiins, Filling, running OH, alter.
ng BRAND, or MARKS OF any live stock, belong
o.. 70 ANY membeE OF the Nevada Live stock
Association.
z W. CRUTCHER, President
T.. w. LEwIs, Secretary.
Winnemueca, ApIIl IL 1854 q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
The Horrors of St. Lazare.

A Paris correspondent gives g. de-
scription of the loathsome ST. Lazare
prison, the infamous place in which
Lord Colin Campbell sought to have
his wife imprisoned, and tells of the
case OF the unfortunate Comtesse de
c., a lovely and noble woman, who
at the instigation OF a certain prince
whose advances she had repulsed, was
seized and committed to the police
station, where she spent the night
with number OF the most degraded
specimens of womanhood. The next
morning, on being landed in the ST.
Lazare prison, she was at length able
to speak to the prison surgeon, but
not before she had been submitted to
the nameless indignities inflicted on
thewomen Of bad reputation when they
first arrive at the prison. OF course,
she was Immediately liberated with
the most profuse apologies. Finding
her way home she got into the house,
locked herself up in her room, and
after writing letter to her husband.
! who was asleep in the adjoining room,
explaining what had taken place, she
seized a small revolver on her man.
telpiece, and a minute later a pistol
shot rang through the house. One
door being burst open the comtesse
was found lying dead on the floor, the
letter on the table stating that after
the horrible indignities to which she
had been subjected her name was
everlastingly branded with infamy
and that she feft herself incapable Of
ever looking into the face of her be-
loved husband or children again
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
Starting a Balky Horse.

Ofcourse a Boston driver has brains.
and the following, from the Boston
Journal, tells how one used them on q,
recent occasion:
A heavily-loaded sleigh was stuck
on car track in Scollay square. The
street was badly blocked in conse-
auence, and a crowd gathered as usual.
The horse pulled we'll. but he could
not move the load. The crowd shout
ed and offered all sorts OF advice.
s'Why don't you whip him?o one
man asked, and at the same time he
lifted a whip and was about to Div It
round the animals legs. The horse
had become very restless and pranced
about without pulling effectively.
Don't you strike that horse. . the
driver shouted .Tve driven this ami
NAL a good many years and know
just what he can do. Ihave never
struck him with a whip, and don't in
tend to now. II you fellows will only
stop your confounded yelling the
horse will be alright. Heis SO frighten-
ed that he doesn't know what to dc. =
Patrolman Ruby quieted the crowd.
and in few minutes the horse Gained
down. Then the driver stroked his
head and said in a quiet tone: "Come.
John, it's all right now" The horse.
made another effort and succeeded In
clearing the track.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02

Dr.. s. Weir Mitchell, 81 PAiladsl1
phia, is almost IS we'll known g : 70
counter as he is as q physician. Ono
OF his stories is a personal experience
which occurred during the war. Re-
ports OF cruelty to the Confederate
prisoners confined in the military pris-
on at Fort Delaware were sent to the
Federal headquarters, and q commit
tee OF gentlemen, among whom was
DR.. Mitchell, visited the prison to in
vestigate the matter The reports
were found to be exaggerated and
most OF the prisoners limited their
complaints to an insufficient supply Of
tobacco. One of the men, whose uni
form showed him to be an officer,
said he had been granted his exchanges
but had no money to return to his
home. DR.. Mitchell emptied his pock-
cts and gave him $50. ITO whom
am indebted for this loan?'' inquir-
ed the officer Dr. Mitchell told his
name, but added, s'Never mind where
! live; give it to the next Union soldier
you find who needs it as badly as you
do, and will consider that sufficient
payment" The doctor returned to
Philadelphia, the war came to an end
and he had forgot ten the incident Of
the rebel prisoner, when one day
stranger, dressed in the uniform OF a.
Union soldier, entered his Office and
inquired if he was DR.. Mitchell The
Doctor said he was. CDR. S. Weir
Mitchell?'' the man asked again. The
same, = said the Doctor. ''Then I
have some money to return to you
which you lent me through the conted-
crate officer you found in prison at
Fort Delaware. He gave it to me to
pay my way back to the North, !" and
the man handed the surprised doctor
$2O.-Philadelphia Press. .ssx
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
Right Breathing.

Breathing through the open mouth
is practised for the most part only
by 'civilized" men. The aborigines
OF our country, and savage tribes
elsewhere, always keep the mouth
tightly closed and breathe through
the nostrils. d
Nature is a wiser teacher than
fashion, for the primitive method oa
breathing is the best one on everyI
principle of hygiene. There is dangell
OF severe injury to the bronchial
tubes and to the delicate vessels of
the lungs, in passing from thd
warm air OF house to an atmosphera
in the neighborhood OF zero, if the
air IS taken directly into the lungs.j
BY passing it through the nostrila
the chill is removed, and the shock
from the sudden change escaped.
Lieut.. Schwa.ka said that in thd
most intense cold OF the Arctic regionsi
one must usually breathe through
the mouth.
II the modern germ theory of the
origin OF infectious diseases is true,l
breathing through the nostriIs is ond
OF natures safeguards. The hairs
which line the entrance to the nos-{
trlls, may arrest the germs floating
IN the air and prevent their passaga
to the lungs, and consequent aba
sorption by the blood. PARENTS
ought to teach their children early tot
breathe only through the nostrils.-
Youths Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
Minnesota State Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting OF the Minnesota
State Agricultural Society was held in the
capitol at st. Paul. with vice. President
| Merriam in the chair. A mo tion was offered
Tor the election OF officers. Before it was
adopted Mr.. Clarke criticised the state faic
management. He said that the society
| should express just what they thought the
officers should do before they were elected.
i believe, he continued, that secre-
| tary should be chosen who can take his
family and live on the fair grounds. He
| could then give his whole attention to the
matter. Ii the salary now paid is not suf-
| hclent, let us make it what is sufficient.
| With proper management the society with
an appropriation OF $lOO, 900 car be made
selfsus tanning"
Mr.. Donnelly, in response to a general
| demand, briefly addressed The society. He
| thought the state would not be able to do
much for the society this year.
Col. II. w. Pratt was named as presi-
dent, and a motion to make him the unan-
lmous choice was carried by vote OF SIS
to 81. Hon. w. r. Merriam was chosen
hrst vice president and Ignatius Donnelly
second vice president. When the election
OF secretary was reached the name OF R. 6.
Judson was presented; also that OF Sena-.
tor II. e. Hoard.
Ballots were then cast by counties, the
result being: III. E. Hoard, S3; f. A. Whit.
tier, 3; Z. G. Judson, SO.
Mr.. Hoard was declared elected. Frank
J.. Wilcox. Rice county, was unanim ously
chosen treasurer. John Cooper OF st.
cloud was reelected as q member OF the,
board OF management, and after several
ballots 81. Z. Prosser, Fillmore county.
was chosen to succeed j. W. Harris as a
member OF the board.
II. w. Pratt, reelected president OF the
state agricultural society, is a resident OF
Faribault, and is the senior member OF the
firm OF H. w. Pratt & Co., SO chamber OF
commerce, Minneapolis. First Vice Presi
dent w. r. Merriam is a well known ST.
Paul banker and speaker OF the present,
house OF representatives.. Second Vice
PRESIDENT lgnatius Donnelly is farmer,
hterateur and we'll known politician, and
member OF the present legislature from Da-
kota county. The new secretary, Hon III.
r. Hoard, is a member of the state
senate, and has Tor years been a promi-
nent advocate OF the interests of farmers
and dairymen. He is also editor of the
MontIvldeo Leader. Frank j. Wilcox. re-
elected, has been treasurer OF the agricul.
tural society Tor several years. He is tell
er IN the First National Bank OF Mortified.
and was in the bank at the time the
Younger and James boys made their great
raid. John Cooper of st. Cloud has served
three years on the board of managers Of
the society. he is interested in stock
raising Ills is also a 1umberman OF note
ana ls now an alderman OF his city. II. L.
Prosser is member OF the house of repre-
sentatives from Fillmore county. He il
an advocate and strong supporter Of the
woman suffrage movement.
The Austin State bank, with a paid-un
capital OF $4,000, has opened its doors
business. &c, -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02

The Austin State bank, with a paid-up
capital OF $4,000, has opened its doors
business. ~ - 3
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02

What does he do with his off time?
some one asks. Well, pretty much
as most men OF his sphere OF life
do before they enlist, except that he
probably has a better time generally
and can throw the responsibility for
his health on the officers. Hecanpo to
the club and play billiards; he can play
baseball, football, and other games:
he can read a selection ofseveral thou
sand books; he can occasionally 20 to
a dance, which the officers per-
NIT from time to time; he can
attend lectures and concerts during
the Winter season, and he has the
music OF one of the best bands in the
service at all time. He can not whoop
1t up and paint the island red with
lmpunity, but he can do most of the
things that the average citizen can,
and besides his credit is good at the
traders for beer, and that is not al
ways the case with the average citizen.
And yet there are recruits who are
not happy. Some of them brood
over thoughts that lead to all kinds
OF extravagant expression. The bar
racks are prisons; the uniform, stripes
OF penal servitude; the officers jailers,
and the army is condemned to the
dominion boWWows generally.
II newcomer is intelligent, he has
little to fear from the drill sergeants.
II he is stupid or Intentionally care
less-well, they have their work TODD.
and they generally do it. Scrubbing
hunks and digging sand have their
material side as we'll. A man who ia
Obliged to shovel sand into cart for
several hours, while an armed sentry
stands over him, may possibly be ex-
cused for thinking that the world has
gone wrong.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-11
Holyoke Loses a Prominent Man

John Delaney, one of the best known and most respected men in the city of Holyoke died suddenly Tuesday morning at Watch Hill, where he had been stopping with his family since last Thursday. It had been his custom to visit this watering place for the last 33 years. Death probably resulted from paralysis as he was suffering from the effects of slight shock. His oldest son was Mayor of Holyoke for several years. John, the father, was early thrown upon his own re- sources. He became the leading mason builder in Holyoke and vicinity. He did all the stone work on the canal walls, raceways and wheelpits, as well as on the bridges over the canals, the churches, principal blocks and City Hall, and on the South Hadley Falls bridge over the Connecticut river. In Springfield he built the'b1idge of the Connecti- cut River railroad at the entrance to Hamp- den Park and the dam for the water shops at the pond. He took a large contract with the Otis company at Ware for the building of their dam and bridges. After the great food at Mill river Qhe havoc caused by which is wildly remembered by the Connec- ticut legislature which visited the scene of the disaster) he took the contract for rebuild ing the masonry on the bridges, walls and mill foundations at Haydenville and Will liamsburg. Holyoke has many handsome blocks which stand as memorials to him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-11

On Tuesday next the State board of agri- culture is to have q field meeting at the farm of Hale Brothers in Glastonbury. The Hales have farm that has become noted for it's high state of cultivation and the quality of the fruit it sends to the Hartford market, and the object of this meeting is largely to give a number of horticulturists an opportunity to
 see the methods employed and their result. The crop of late peaches is still on the trees, and the raspberries, which yield two crops each season, can be seen to advantage now. Arrangements are being made for the trans portation of the board of agriculture and in- Yited pnesfS